davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

70 THOMAS SAUNDERS, 4 d. ! or assionsea
ownsv or owners to one-half interest In the
Hail Moon mine. situated in KY Mining Dis-
trict, Lincoln County, State OF Nevada. Won Z 70
hereby n1tiisd that thera are nuwdue fiotn Won
the sum Of Fifty $500 Dollars on your Interest
IN the above named mine, for assessment WORK
done on said mine for the year 1855, which YOU
are hereby notified to pay immediately together
with the costs OF this advertisement. ofhTruisa
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest. in con.
formity with the acts Of Congress tfection s,
approved May 10th, 1877. All persons are car.
toned against purchasing the said interest from
the said Thomas Saunders, his heirs or a..
sienees, as they cannot under existing circun,.
stances make legal transfer.
THOS. ]. MCMAHON.
AlochS. ssiinary 10, 1885. ja16-9Od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
Application for a Patent
No. 750.
UNITED STATES LAND OryroK

uhiffp sIATke LAND OFFICE.
Eureks, Nevada. February q, A. ID. lsxl.
NoIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ u. LEllMkR. whose postoifire sddreas Il
cincinnati. Ohio. has this day nled his snpli'
sa'ion TOT patent for fifteen hundred linear
Try, ~ inc lehmer mine or vein bearing gold
nnu sliver. with surface ground six hundred
ieet In width situated In Pahranagat Lake Min.
ing District, County OF Lincoln, state Of M.
vaua, and designated by the nald notes and
o on plat on file In this Office az Lot Number
~. ~ IowSship y South Range, 50 East Of
mount Dfsblo Meridian. The exterior bnpnds.
ries Of said Lot No SO being as follows, 10 s,s.
:, besinnlng ut post marked No 1, d Il Rurv,,y
no W 7 ., h, 81 E, Section 81, NJ b M. whsncs
me NE corner post Of Section 81. Ts.sR 10
E, ue ~, ~ deg = lS7 feet: old monument ana
~, ,'nss tue same. Thence running, 1st course. 4
10 deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No q. n q
survey ,a no Vs.; old monument being cedar tree
~ inches In diameter and bears i "A DEP w 4
ieet from post No q. Thence, al course. N Va
~ ~ eoo ieet. TO post No 0, U 8 Survey No as:
Oh monument bears 8 ON deg W ~ feel from
post No .. Thence. Sd course, N 10 deg n isas,
ieeI. 70 post No I. U Survey No $751; old nm,u.
meht bears ~ deg W SO feet from post M
Thence, 4tb course. . "A deg Il 1900 feet. 10 post
~ az ~, y, the place Of beginning. Containing 70
20 Ivy scres' Courses expressed from the tr,,e
East. " y, 40 ueR
4 he location OF this mine Is recorded ~, ~,
recorders office Of Lincoln County. Neysds ~
~ VI aiming Notices, page 2l6 OF the records
q Lincoln County, Nevada. This claim, II
bounded by no known claims, 10
Any and AZ persons claiming Adversely spy
portion Of said Labmer mine or surfaee propn3
are required 70 le their adverse claims m ina
Register Of the United States Land ofloe ~ M
RIA, ~ the state OF Nevada, during the sirt,
aays period Of publication hereof. or thnv VI,
De barred b5 virtue Of the provisions Of tho
y. II. HIEcKLEY, Register.
III hereby ordered that the foreeoir. ns,tica
o' application for patent bo published for Ira |
period OF ten consecutive weeks in The Iioche
sknoHn, weekly newspaper published a
F.oche. Lindoln County, Nevada.
H"lot v. II. HfNCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
Application for a Patent


Eureka, Nevada, February 8. A n ,sso
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" 1T. Falls, Q. O. Heath and tho Valley
MIL y Mining Company, whose poet Office ~.
dreas Is pAhranaeat. Lincoln County ,Nessls hss
thia Day filed their application for patent for
hftfeD hundred linear feet Of the FIFTH al uiv,
mine or vein bearing gold sid silver, with gur.
FACE ground SIX hundred fsct in width. sitr,ated
N y psnransgat Lake Micing District. County Of
Lincoln and State Of Neyada. and designated By
the field notes and oficinl plat on Ms in tbis
office as Lot Number 81, In T.wnship 4. & Range.
~ OF Mount piablo Meridian. The exterior
boundaries Of said Lot No 81 being AZ follows,
TO Wit
BEGINNING at post marked No. 1, n 3 Survey
No 81, 7 4, X. 90 u, Section d; thence tho
North n post Of SEQ. 8. r 4,s r, 50 u, hears
81 deg TOO feet. thence running, lst course, Il
II deg v 1890 feet. to post marked No 2. II s
Survey No 81, old monument bears = y deg W
Ah feet from said post No q. Thence, I'd
course, N 10 Deg W $40 feet, to post marked No
.. Y = Survey No 81; old monument bears 3 IL
deg l. 10 feet from post No 3. Thence, "a
course. II deg Il 1900 feet, to post No 4, U i
Survey No 81; old monument bears N ~ Deg VI
8 feet from post NO I. Thence, 4th course, 4 ~
deg coo feet, to post No l, the place Of begin.
ming. Containing 20 G-i00 acres. Courses e.
pressed from the true meridian, with . magnetic
variation Of 10 deg East.
The location Of this milne Ia recorded in the
Recorders once Of Lincoln County, Nevada, IN
Book Of Mining Notices. page 1871, Of the records
Of Lincoln County, Nevada. This claim n
bounded by no known clsims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of the said Fifth Of July mine or surface
ground are required to ale their adverse claims
with tho Register Of the United states Land
Ofiice At Eureka, in the state Of Neyada during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof. Or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the Statutes.
y. II. HINcKLEy, Register.
II ID hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks In the Phoebe
RECORD weekly newspaper published At
Phoebe, Lincoln County, Nevada,
fl7-l0t r. H. HINCKLEY, Register,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Anthony McMahon. De-
ceased.
NOTICE ii HEREBY GIVEN BY THE I'M
~ dersigned, Executor OF the last will a,,d
testament Of Anthony McMAhon. decsaaad IT, ~
the creditors Of. and TO ali persons having
claims against the estate Of said deceased ~
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers \ nj
verifications on or before the 10Th dsy Of Fsh'
rusry, 1872. 70 the said undersigned, at his
they will be forever barred. "
R.H. ELAN.
Executor Of the last will aud testament Of
Anthony Mcmahon, deceased. aim.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

mi n Tor the working class. Send 10 ccpts
hill Tor postage. and we Will mail you free
uuL W royal. valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way Of mskiur
more money in q few days thar Won evss
thought possible st any business. Capital not oi
required, We will start you. You can wors
AZ the time or In spare time bnly. The worh
Y T., universally adapted to both sexes. young and
every evening. That all who want work NAV
test tne business. we make this unparalleled
offer; 70 all who are not we'll satisaed Va VIII
s S - e Pay for the trouble Of writing u.
r r psrticri.rs, directions, etc., sent free.
whole time to the work, Great succsss sbsn.
intely aufs. Don't delay. Start nov, Address
sTINeON CO.. Portland. Maine. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

II hearRv St., San Francisco. Cal,
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Fx.
hausted Vitality, spermathorrhds. Lost N am
hood. lmpeteney. Paralysis, Prostatorrhora,
ami all the terrible effects OF self abuse and ex.
Cess in Inaturer years, E,iah az Loss OF Memory,
Lhssitnde. Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion 10
Society, pirnness Of Vision, Noises ia the Head.
the vital nuid passing nnohsetyed in the urine.
and msny Other Diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above nynptoms.
should consult us at once. The drain can he
Stopped, vitality restored and life he made
again pleasure instead OF q burden.
There ara many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accompanied nv a slight
hinarting of burning sensation and weakening
OF the system IN manner they can not account
ior hopy sediment in the urine, etc, Many
aie OF this diffculty ignorant of the carise
winch Is the second stage of seminal weak ness
CURES auARAsrElp IN ALL SuoH CASKS
Consultation FIRES. Thorough exami
nation and advice, including chemical analysis
ana microscopic examination OF the urine IS.
An honest opinion given In every case.
me following Medicines supplied at the
sIn ASHLEY COOPER VITAL Rys-
VoHAfltF. s3a bottle. or four times tho
quantity, $40.
SAMPLE hottie FREE,
VIII DO sent to any one applying by letter.
s.atihg symptoms. SCI and age. strict secrecy
III regard to all businegs Transactions.
Inc Celebrated Kid n~y Remedy, NEPH-
,mEricua, for all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhma, dleet. Lem
,orrhsha, etc. For sale by all druggists. II n
bottle, or bottles for $50
r lne snsiish DANDkLION, LIVER AND
Dh sFEPsiA PILL ia the best in Inc
market For sale by all druggists: price, 50
Address English Medical DIspensary.
no II hEARSY sThEEr. BAN FnaHcrsco, Cal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

Are you going to strike. MAJ" asked
the little boy, as he tremblingly gazed
upon the uplifted rhingle.
Can't We arbitrate, ma, before you
strikc."
Pm just going to arbitrate. she said,
as the single descended and raised
cloud Of dust from the seat of pair OF
pantaloons, ''lm just going to arbitrate
my son, and this shingle is the board Of
arbitration. boston Courier.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

In the anthony mine at Proutkoyitch,
In bohemia, vein carrying gold has
been discovered, which in character is
said to resemble some Of the gold bear
ing strata in California, Some of the
gold extracted has been taken to the
mint at Prague. In Pennsylvania mines
gold has also been discovered in veins of
antimony.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30

JOB WORK done with Nemunsss ~
h~ - fR~nord" Ontce.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-30
Application for a Patent

r H. HiNcKLRY, Register.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
Vegetable Meat-EateIs.

One of the best known of these in
sect-eating plants found here, as we'll
as in Lapland and Scandinavia, is the
Sun-dew (Drosera), discovered about a
century ago. Another plant, the So
called F7ytrap of Venus (Dionea) of
America, which was brought to En-
gland one hundred and twenty years
+, ago, has received the name of Venus
for the reason that, like the goddess
of beauty, it attracts and captivates
! everything that heedlessly approaches
it. At the bottom of the plant the
leaves cluster like rosette; from the
center of this arises the fower-stalk.
i The edge of the leaf, which is nearly
, circular, is overgrown with strong
bristles, while its surface is covered
with small glands, at either side of
which are three long hairs. A fly ap-
proaches; carelessly it settles on the
leaf, and perchance touches one of the
six long hairs; suddenly the leaf folds.
the bristles interlace, and the insect is
caught. Oftentimes the whole tragedy
takes but ten seconds. The sensitive
hairs have performed their duty; now
begins the work of the glands. These
discharge large quantity of a colorless
acid slime-the digestive fluid, pepsin
and the closed leaf changes at once
into astomachic organ. After lapse of
eight OF nine days the leaf reopens, the
insect has disappeared, the prey has
been consumed. The aforementioned
facts constitute the main features of
the process of digestion, but in con-
nection with it many questions arise.
What happens, for instance, if nom
edible object irritate the hairs, perhaps
a stone or piece of wood? The leaf
closes with the greatest possible swift
ness, but soon discovers its mistake,
and does not discharge the digestive
juice; after lapse of twenty-four hours
it again unfolds, ready for another
capture. This does away with the
marks of distinction thus far generally
accepted, namely, that '.plants live,
animals live and feel" plasstee Uivuu,t,
animalta vioataat et sentiunt). for the
Dionea distinguishes quite readily, by
taste and feeling, that which is digest
ihe from that which is not By ex-
pertinent, it has been ascertained that
nitrogenous nouriShment is preferred
by the Dionaa; hence every kind of
meat (beef, pork, and veal, either raw,
fried or stewed) is digested, by the
plant; also albumen and cheese; the
latter. however, causes disturbances
during digestion, and the leaf easily
ails.-Dr. Pfittt, in Popular Seie,sce
Monthly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
They Were Kind to the Fish.

There were four ladies once went fish
ing. They selected very rainy day,
and they had all their waterproof cloaks
and head and feet covering. They
were all by themselves when they took
a boat and went to fish. 1t was in
Maine. With true feminine earnest
ness they started off without anything
to put the fish in. They had an ele-
CANT time until they caught pickerel.
When they caught the pickerel they
didn't know what to do with it. 1t was
alive and Topping. They had it in the
bottom of the boat. They wondered
why it didn't lie quiet. At last a
happy and benign thought struck one
of them.
"Poor thing! It's getting all wet
lying in the rain
And she whipped off her waterproof
and wrapped it up in it. Each of the
four caught pickerel, and each of the
four wrapped it up in her waterproof
and the rain wet them through to the
skin, but they kept their fish dry all
the same.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05

Thomas A. Armstrong, editor of the
Pittsburg Labor Tribune, is quite gen.
orally spoken of as the Presidential
candidate of the Labor party in 1883.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
A Blind Dog Walks a Mile.

With respect to dogs M. Changeux,
who is now exhibiting troup of them
at the Nouveau Aque, says their edu-
cation is work of time and patience.
Sometimes it takes two years. II use
neither sugar nor whip" he informs
us. Il take my dog in my hands, talk
to him, and try to make him understand
what he is to do. perform the trick
myself and the dogs follow and initiate
me- At present he is showing a car
riage dog which performs on the single
wire. Il will tell you how taught him
to become an equilibrist. I made him
first of all walk on plank which was
balanced to and fro. The plank was
gradually reduced in width every day,
and the movement accelerated. At
length the plank dwindled down to a
mere slip; this was replaced by long
round stick, and ultimately the dog
found himself on the single wire"
Strange to say, this dog is blind. M.
Changeux says scent is the great quail
ty which enables dogs to perform some
tricks.-PaH Mall Gazette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
Good Taste i'm the Household.

If our homes are to be made beauti-
full and comfortable, economy and good
taste will both be needed to accomplish
this worthy object Our first question
must be, How much capital have l to
expend upon home? Let ME make a
~easonable division of it upon the
building of the house; upon the furni-
ture OF it; upon our sustenance; upon
our clothes; upon our education, and
we will have a home in good taste if we
own cottage or n palace. In other
words let harmony be the basis upon
which the home is constructed, let it be
the theme upon which the variations
are played. Then if your home is ele-
CANT, your dress and company and
manners and conversation will also be
elegant; if your home is simple your
dress, entertainments and manners and
conversation will also be simple, the
only difference between elegance and
simplicity being difference of degree.
If the man of elegance has to offer at
his table many courses of fine viands,
there is no more virtue in it than there
is in the simple repast which the man
of humber means offers his guests.
Good taste lies not in the abundance,
but in the spirit and the inherent quail
ity. 1t is told of Walt Whitman that
he received the visit of distinguished
scholar not long since in this wise:
Visitor awaiting his return from
walk; he arrives and welcomes without
embarrassment the person, asks him
to remain and take supper. When
seated the old housekeeper brings in
oatmeal cakes, nothing more or less.
All is well with him and his guest I'M
til the latter, noticing the grim ex-
preston of face of the old housekeeper,
reflects that, alas! he has eaten her out
of meal cake, probably, and she will
have none. This story has beautiful
side to it and a very ugly side. Calm
ness of manner toward an unexpected
guest, and hospitality, are both admir-
able, but can Walt Whitman see no in
congruity in his mental and physical
life. Something is out of joint! 1t is
not in harmony with Gods Universe,
with His purpose concerning US. 1t is
plain living and high thinking, and no
man has the right to cheat his stomach
at the expense of his brain. We do not
believe in apologies. Sometimes SIM
pie. straightforward explanations will
lessen the discrepancies that others may
be surprised to observe, but as rule,
discrepancies arise from circumstances
over which we have no control, and the
circumstances of our lives are usually
known and read by all those about US,
SO that complacent silence is usually
the best rule.-Mrs. M. Tuttle, in Good
Housekeeping.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
jackson Could Do No Wrong.

1t was an anecdote of pious Jack
sonian deacon of our county in Vir-
ginia that Wing laid a wager that he
would justify jackson even for murder
Overtaking the deacon on his way to
church, he entered into conversation,
and professed to be just from Wash
ington.
..Well, and what's the news at Wash
ington?" asked the deacon.
''Nothing-O, yes, there is; General
jackson killed a man yesterday
..Killed manr' cried the deacon.
''Yes; he was walking on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. and told man to get
out of his way; the man didn't, and
the President shot him.
The deacon meditated a few mo-
ments, then broke out, ''Hurrah for
the General! Why didn't the man get
out of his wayP"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
The Wat blanket.

There are few of us who have not
tnade the acquaintance of the wet
blanket, and have not experienced its
chilling effects, and suffered infiuenzas
and pneumOnias from its contact. We
have often received it, no doubt. from
a quarter from which we least expected
it, and nave, it may be, in our turn be-
slowed it where it was equally unwel-
come. What tendency it has to kill
our little enthusiasms with its frosty
touch, to accent our ignorances, to ar
rest our progress, to annihilate our pet
conceits! She who does not know the
wet blanket is a fortunate being, per-
haps, but she lacks this means of de-
velopment and discipline, although
most of us would vastly prefer to re-
main undeyeloped and undisciplined
to the end of our days. 1t is not cheer
full to be matured by misfortune; one
would rather submit to the natural pro-
cess of time. The wet blanket renders
us self-conscious and shrinking; it
makes us feel as if we were too insight
ficant, too stupid, to accomplish any
thing serious or serviceable. 1t is
worse than a narcotic for Supplying
the faculties and benumbing the activi
ties; one could no more live under its
constant application than under that of
a chronic blister; it is species of tort
ure which, although slight, ends by
paralyzing effort, spontaneity, and
originality. There are instances, how
ever, where the wet blanket has not
been applied often enough-where it
would be rather remediable than other
wise in counteracting self-suficiency
and other deep-seated ailments. 1t is
as good as physic for those whose
stomachs are disordered by too sweet
an opinion of themselves and contempt
for others, or as salicylic acid for the
mentally rheumatic. There are wives
who have become so docile under its
influence that they not only dare not
say their souls are their own, but no
longer believe the fantasy, who never
venture to give an opinion on any sub
jeet till they have found out which way
the wind blows, who have had their
intellect eliminated by this dampening
method. Indeed, the wet blanket is
largely used in the domestic circle,
and one can usually count among ones
friends few who keep it constantly
on hand, and do not scruple to use it
in order to subdue high spirits, con-
tented minds, and lofty aspirations;
like the cold compress, it is Il sure
means of reducing the temperature and
bringing the fever of high emprise
down to the normal pulse of common
place repose. However medicinal this
treatment may prove, we all like to
swallow our bitters voluntarily and
not have them thrust upon us like
greatness; and to whatever school of
medicine we may belong, we place lit
tie confidence in the saving grace of
the wet blanket for our own personal
disorders, however we may insist on
its efficacy with regard to others
Harper'S Bazar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
Mount Onion College.

A Good, Che ap School for both Sexes. Stu
tents ca!I enter any time Regular Courses of
Stndy-ClaSstcal. Literary. Philosophical. Nor
NAL and Preparatory. Special COurses-Mu-
slcal,C0mmeroial and Painting. Expenses very
low. SPECIAL attention given to the Normal
For information. Catalogue and Circulars,
address PROF. JOSEPH L. SKUNK. A. NJ Mt
Union. Stark Co.. .. LEwIS MILLER. Pres. of
Trustees. Station and Telephone, Alliance, o.
Attendance large. and rapidly increasing
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
RuckIen,s Arnicasalve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by G. r. Reed, Ravenna
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05
Through Car Arrangement.


No. 3, Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day Coaches New York to Chicago via.
Marion. and Chicago & Atlantic Railway (no
change Tor any class of passengers) Also.
Pullman Sleeping Coach Youngstown to Gin
cinnati and Reclining Chair Iar Youngstown
to Peoria via Spripgneid and l.. b. q w. R'y.
Parlor Car Saia M anca to Cleveland.
No. s. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York to st. Louis. via. Cincinhatl, In connec-
sIon wIsh ohio & Mississippi h'y, also Pullman
Buffet sleeping Loac., New York TO Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
OF Pullman Smoking Day. Sleeping and Aotel
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago u Atlantic
No, 4 Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
mo change Ior any class of passengers). Also,
Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. Cleveland to
New York.
No -. Pulm IN Palace Sleeping Coaches
and regular Day coaches. Chicago to New ork
via. nj Marion. and Chicago & Atlantic Railway
(no change for any class OF passengers Also,
Pullman Slet ping Coach, Chicago to Albany
and oston. via. Marion, and Chicago q Allan.
tic Railway, and Pullman Palace sleeping
Coach, Cincinnati to Youngstown, Reclining
Chair Car indianapolis to Youngstown.
no "sJop-over" allowed upon Local Tickets.
Agent, Cleveland, D.
j. 4. SHALER. General Superinten
Cleveland. Ohio.
J,E. SHARP. Aget,
Ravenna. o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05

Professor Lockyer declares that only
about 5000 stars are visible to the eye,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-05-05

+Daily.
Connections at Gallery Junction with North.
ern Division Trains:
No. and 6. for Butler.
.. 8, for Butler and FoXburg.
" 2, gets condection from Foxburg and
BuGler.
Through Sleeping Car between Allegheny
and Chicago on Nos l and 6, daily.
Through Day Coach between Allegheny and
Toledo on Nos. and daily. except Suoday:,
(Union Depot. at 1921 p M daily, with
Thror gh Day Coaches and Sleeping Car for
Columbus and Cincinnats.
THOS. M. KING,
General Manager.
O, w. BASSETT,
Genaral Passenger Agent: